IS THE PARLIAMENT TURNING AGAINST HIM FOR THE SAKE OF...

Is the Egyptian parliament turning against the current Egyptian president, Abdel Fattah El-Sisi, for the sake of the crowd?

Egyptians are growing angrier by the minute and the church bombings aren't helping justify Sisi's position in all of this. Thoughts are floating around the public, some saying that he's just another possessor, others regret electing him while the rest are asking for actions.

The parliament seems to agree with the public and just wouldn't keep their temper internal.

One of the main reasons, is that people want change, they've been fighting poverty for too long that they're all exhausted.

Let me brief you about the nature of Egyptians. Egyptians are very strong extroverts, they are social and opinionated. Egyptians might not be complaining because of poverty; they've most certainly lived with it for years. Everyone is probably angered by the fact that they all seemed to believe president Sisi is the answer but was it a sham? Did he just want the position? While there's no certain answer for this, there solemnly are evidence.

As you have probably heard, there have been some indescribable church bombings in Egypt, which only fuels people's anger. Which could be the second reason, persecution. Egyptians never segregated each other because of religion, so we all know that the source is an outsider. Still, the blame lies on the poor safety conditions, which, if we skip a couple of levels, leads us back to president Abdel Fattah. Statistics show that 53% are reconsidering their faith in him and 16% of the 53 are actually against him now.

This next reason will make you re-think if you weren't hesitant already. We talked about how poverty has taken over Egypt and, well, president Sisi gave his word to the whole country. He promised, from the youngest child in poverty to the highest level soldier, he said, and I quote, "There will be no increase in commodity prices no matter how high the dollar gets", now as we all know, the dollar gets higher by the second which didn't help with the situation either. As I mentioned, he promised, and I'm sorry to inform you that he isn't fulfilling his words.

Examples range from chicken and meat to beans, the simplest yet most important Egyptian meal (also known as foul).

Now we all know that the parliament is trying to help, which is controversial but we'll go with it. A member of the parliament at their latest meeting, on the 30th of April, suggested that sellers that play with the prices of their products pay 50% taxes as a punishment for oppressing citizens. We don't know if the parliament is going to apply it or not, but at least someone spoke up, we'll call it progress.

As much as they all have lost of hope, they still want to believe in the future of a once great country. As much as I've mentioned, we all still believe in Sisi, never forget the Suez Canal. We believe in Egypt.

"

! O mother of all Countries,

you are my hope and my ambition,

And above all

Your has countless graces

Egypt! Most precious gem,

A blaze on the brow of eternity!

O my homeland, be forever free,

Safe from every enemy!

Egypt, noble are the children.

Loyal, and .

Be we at or peace

We will for you, my country.

"